It is not advised to hatch them either. That being said, I have had a broody take 6 eggs from the first 4 days after a preventive worming and hatch all healthy chicks out of them. 100% hatch rate and no problems to date (6 months old). The wormer can go into the egg. There is not enough research to know if all wormers go into all eggs. There is also no research on how the wormers effect chicks, hence advising against it to cover themselves. They want to make sure that you can't sue them if their product goes into the egg, you eat it, then get sick because they don't know how it will effect you. I don't eat eggs when worming just to be safe but I do feed them to dogs and goats that get the same wormer as my chickens at the same time.